Ciitheroe 422324 (Edito Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified),
www.eastlancashireonline.co.uk 10 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 25th, 2001
Town’s popular Salvation Army ! captain leaves for hostel work
Get peace of mind for with a heating system
by Richard Spencer
THE clunk of the central heating sys tem switching on in the morning is very reassuring as we head towards winter. We all want to come
home to a warm house during winter evenings and wake up in a cosy bedroom with plenty of hot water on tap. But if your central
by Jeremy Gates
ARE buyers of new homes getting the service and quality of product to be expected in the biggest purchase of
their lives? The question arises
heating goes wrong it can be bleak and miser able, reminders of the cold days when you did
AFTER four years of very successful work for Clitheroe Salvation Army, Capt. Noel Toner has been transferred to hostel work in
Manchester. Capt. Toner is one of
Clitheroe's best known figures, as he has dili gently sold "The War Cry" in the main street, rain or shine. But his efforts have
gone much deeper than that - numbers have increased and the Sal vation Army premises in Lowergate much improved during his time in the town. Sunday's harvest cele
bration was his last ser vice. It was conducted by corps secretary Mrs Glynis Buller and she and others paid warm tribute to Capt. Toner's service. He received a Nelson Reference Bible and a personal cash gift and thanked everyone for their support. Now the Salvation
as uncertainty sur rounds the major Gov emment-backed initia tive to improve qualitj launched last year. The first national cus
not have heating. Central heating should
be regularly maintained and serviced - particular
Hurry to collect tokens in schools computer contest
OUR super comput er token promotion is into its third week - but there is still time
to register. We are offering every
primary school in Burn ley, Pendle and the Rib- ble Valley the chance to snap up a superb com puter package in our Computers For Schools
giveaway. And, so far, nine pri
Army in Clitheroe looks forward to another new era - long-standing friends of the corps
Majors Henry and Ann Silcock are moving to
town to take over. They will be welcomed next
month. Our picture shows
Sunday. (C211001/3) Not guilty plea
A MAN from Clitheroe was bailed when he appeared before Black burn magistrates on an assault charge. Stephen Alan Blenkinship (35), of Pimlico Road, was remanded until October 29th after pleading not guilty to assaulting his wife, Mrs Ann Blenkin
ship. Theft charge
WHALLEY man Ian Hartrick (34), of Clith eroe Road, was remand ed on bail until Novem ber 5th by Blackburn magistrates. He is char ged with stealing proper ty from W. H. Smith.
FOR SCHOOLS 2001 COMPUTERS TOKEN mm FOR SCHOOLS 2001 COMPUTERS '
■COMPUTERS FOR SCHOOLS 2001
Indian night for fund-raising
Windows • Doors Conservatories
Capt. Toner, centre left, with some of those who gave him good wishes on
mary schools in the Clitheroe area have signed up. They are: St Mary's RC, Sabden, Simonstone St Peter's, Bolton-by-Bowland CE, Thorney holme RC, Edisford, Pendle, Whal- ley CE, Grindleton CE and Brennand's
Endowed CE. Sponsor P3 Comput
ers, based in Healey Wood Road, Burnley, is
offering one computer package for each of the
three main Eas t Lan cashire Newspapers
areas.The package includes an Intel processor, a 17in. monitor, a hard disc drive, a DVD ROM
drive, speakers, a modem, a Hewlett- Packard colour inkjet printer and an Agfa colour scanner. And the best pupil col
lector in each area will win a Kodak digital
camera. To enter, each school
..COMPUTERS .< FOR SCHOOLS 2001
COMPUTERS FOR SCHOOLS 200t by Victoria Eglington
must register and then collect as many tokens as possible over the next few weeks. The more you collect, the more chance you have of winning. Pupils, teachers, par
and state which school you would like to benefit from your donation. To make it fair, the
ents, grandparents and friends are being urged to cut out the tokens and hand them into partici pating schools. Or even if you do not have relatives at school and you would still like to help, you can.
scheme will be run on a pro-rata basis with the number of tokens being divided by the number of pupils at the school. This way every school, no matter how large or small, stands the same chance of winning. ® There is still time to
Simply drop off the tokens at the Clitheroe Advertiser offices in King Street, Clitheroe,
register. For further information, ring Sharon Crymble on 01282
426161.
ly boilers which need pro fessional checking on safety grounds. If you know how your
heating system works and are aware of what can go wrong you can deal with many problems
yourself. Having the right tools
and materials is a good
start. Most systems will leak
a bit with the constant strain on joints, while pipes expand and con
tract. These can easily be put KEEP warm and comfortable this winter by doing essential maintenance jobs now, in readiness for the coH! nights
right by gently tighten ing the joints. Aspanner can be used for this job. If the leak is very serious, the system
will have to be complete ly drained down and the joint remade. Leaks from radiators can also be cured with a leak sealant, either an externally applied one or one added to the feed arid expansion cistern in the loft which clogs up the leak from
inside. Another problem is a
WALLPAPER FACTORY OUTLET
cold radiator. If this is new it is an
indication of poor design, but in an existing system there can be many rea sons for a radiator feeling
cold. One of the most com mon is air getting into the
system. To begin with, just the
• Leave the M65 at Junction 8 •Take the exit signposted ClitheroeiRead
• Follow road until you reach the first set of traffic lights
• At traffic lights turn right • Stay on road for about fifty yards •Take yourtirst right on this road and follow the road signposted for the Factory Outlet
Padiham, Lancashire. BBI2 8JZ Telephone 01282 680442
Unit 7, Shuttleworth Mead,
top of the radiator gets cold, but the cold patch can spread. Air can be released from the radiator by opening the air vent screw with a radiator key. If this happens regularly seek the main cause of the prob lem arid put that right. Noises are another indi
cation of a problem. There
Local and Affordabl© With over a"'
f l ‘h , ,
decade of : „ .local l,<’
lfv
experience, t Hthe Stewart
« - V r, ^ (
' family of fer; an l r
l T V j/-, { ^ '
individually designed,
conservatory 7 packageJ [
nsKWi
- Nice people to do business .with Somec Works,' • Pratt Street,- Burnley. .Telephone. 01282 412244
are several types of noise, one of which is creaking and groaning as the system starts up or shuts down. This is caused by the nat
tomer satisfaction sur vey of the UK’s to housebuilders - all com panies building mor than 300 homes a year emerged last October. It was seen as a long
awaited and majo. breakthrough for con sumer power in the hous ing market. But it isri working out that waj despite the best inte~ tions of bureaucrats and the spending thousands of pounds public cash. The first survey foun
87% of buyers satisfie with their new home and about 70% satisfi with the service provid by their housebuilde
ural expansion and contrac tion of the pipes and can be cured by slipping pipe insu lation around the pipe at the point where it is rubbing on a joist. If the pump is failing it
W'.
11 Ultr pump 10 latmig, Ik Itfasu tttSH will make a noise and the
pump. This is straightforward
but remember to close the two special valves on either side of the pump before you start. And of course, only tackle the job if you know what you are doing with the electrical
supply to the pump. The most serious
noise is a crashing and banging noise in the
boiler. There are several rea
sons for this, some of w hich n e ed a profes sion
al heating engineer. One of the most com
mon causes is corrosion. This can be treatable by adding a corrosion inhibitor to the system. Sometimes certain rooms can be hotter
Complete your new conservatory with a beautiful free suite or laminate floor
than others. It may be that the radiator in the cooler room is not big enough or it is in the wrong place. But it is more likely
/-A a** a
a isli-i w
S S r S t e |a feature on stylish living about this is to replace the I— -------------------------------
3 If you know how j your heating sys- j tem works and you
f are aware of what 1 can go wrong you Ij can deal with many 1 problems yourself
Short answers frequent queries
QUESTION: What can l do to identify my
property? ANSWER: You can use invisible marking pens, simple engraving or etching tools that leave tell tale signs only under ultraviolet light. QUESTION: Is there a suitable paint for an old
that the system is not
balanced.This means the water flow through the radiator has not been adjusted to give the opti mum radiator output. Open valves to
piano? ANSWER: To renovate a run-of-the-mill piano
use a glossy black cold-cure lacquer. QUESTION: Is there anything I can do to
make my home more energy efficient to save
increase water flow and increase room tempera
cash? ANSWER: If you only have 50 or 75mm of loft insulation, top it up with a further 100mm thick
layer.
ture or close them to decrease the water flow and make the room cool- er.If the overflow pipe from the cistern runs when the heating is turned on, it suggests the water level has been set too high. Some ball valves can
I HUGE S ! ROLL EN | 6' TO I A TG 1 REDUC
be adjusted to alter the water level.But if no adjustment mechanism is obvious, bend the float arm carefully so the ball will sit further down the cistern.
OVER FORTY DISPLAYS TO CHOOSE FROM
FULL DESIGN AND FITTING SERVICE
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CURRYING more than favour were these guests and others at a fund-raising event held at Clitheroe's Indian Plaza Restaurant. After a three-course tradi
tional Indian meal served by proprietor Mr Mohammed Zahur, diners, including Ribble Valley Mayor Coun. Mrs Gwen Pye, Clitheroe Mayor's consort Mr David Robinson and the
town's Deputy Mayoress, Mrs Susan Yearing, enjoyed a selec tion of classical Asian music
played oh the sitar and tabor. Staff from Wellgate Comple
mentary Therapy Centre also offered Indian head massage. The evening was in aid of the
Kenneth MacMillan Memorial Fund, which is raising money for the East Lancashire Hospice Appeal and the Grand Cinema and Arts Centre Project - causes
dear to former Clitheroe man Mr MacMillan, who died last year aged just 37 of a rare stomach
cancer. The fund has topped £6,000
now that proceeds from the evening, billed as "a night of Eastern promise" by organisers and former school friends of Mr MacMillan, Theresa Robson, Louise Fearnley-Brown and Jayne Farrington, have been
added. (T161001/2) KITCHENS ♦> BEDROOMS
352-358 Newchurch Road, Stacksteads,
Bacup.Lancashire. Tel:(01706) 877877 Fax: (01706) 879357
!■ .sw m j e e l k ’ Hours of Opening::
Monday to Friday 8.30a.m. to 5.30p.m. • Late Night Wednesday ™ S-OOp.m Saturday 9.00a.m. Till 1.00p.m.- • Sunday 10.30a.m. Till 12.30p.m.
WHALLEY ROAD, READ, Nr. BURNLEY Telephone: 01282 778777
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